Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Fish Stews Tasty and Nourishing BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer As a satisfying and nourishing article of diet, a properly made stew can not be surpassed from an economical standpoint. There is no waste in food value, since juices of both meat and vegetables are served in the finished stew. Fish stews always have been popular as ‘chowders" in the seaboard states and they should take their place among the lamb, veal and beef stews of the inland housewife. Salted or canned fish can be used if fresh fish is not available. Wide Variety for Choice The best fish for stews is a firm fleshed, rich-fiavorcd fish, but there’s a wide variety from which to choose. Cod, haddock, scallops and clams are commonly used, although salmon and halibut make delicious flavored stews. A combination of several fish often is used. The famous Bouillaibalsse of the south always is made with a combination of two or more Ash. A fish stew combining fish and vegetables is a nourishing and economical dish that furnishes protein, fat, carbohydrates, minerals and vitamins. The rules for making it are simple and easy to follow. Haddock is used in the following recipe, but any fish can be substituted. a a a Haddock Stew One pound fresh haddock, 3 medium sized onions, 3 cups diced raw potatoes, 2 cups diced carrots, H cup diced turnips (optional), 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 2 cups boiling water, 4 tablespoons butter or bacon fat, 1 % cups hot milk, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, 2 teaspoon salt, 1-3 teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon flour. Melt three tablespoons butter or drippings in iron kettle. Add onions peeled and cut in thin slices. Cook five minutes. Add remaining vegetables and water and bring to the boiling point. Simmer, closely coverl, for fifteen minutes. Add fish skinned and boned and cut in two-inch cubes. Simmer for Fifteen Minutes Cover and simmer for fifteen minutes. Add hot milk and seasoning. Soften remaining butter and rub lluor into it. When thoroughly blended, add enough hot liquid from the stew to make the mixture a consistency to pour. Push fish and vegetables to one side of the kettle and add butter and flour mixture to liquid, stirring carefully. Bring to the boiling point and shake kettle to thoroughly mix all ingredients and simmer for five minutes. Serve from a deep platter or shallow vegetable dish. When salmon is used for a stew, canned corn may be added and the carrots omitted. Less onion may be wanted and celery can be added. Salt codfish makes an excellent stew. Remember that extra salt will not be needed for seasoning. Three Exhibits Hold Stage at Art Institute Activities at the John Herron Art Institute this month are centered about three exhibits now being held there. These are displays of contemporary Spanish paintings, the third international exhibit of lithography and wood engraving, and color etchings by William Meyerowitz. The museum is open daily from !) to 5 and on Sundays from 1 to 8. Outstanding among the coming events of interest is the appearance of the Hugh McGibeny string orchestra, which will give a concert at 3 Sunday afternoon, April 17, at the institute. A museum sketch class for business people meets at 7:30 each Wednesday night. Other classes include one in children’s art appreciation, which meets at 9:30 Saturday mornings, and a series of illustrated lectures called “An Art Tour Through Franoe" at 11 each Tuesday morning. Silhouettes to Fore! All kinds of silhouettes are in fashion as decorative pictures. But this year because of the Washington Bicentennial, silhouettes of George and Martha Washington have a special significance.

Daily Recipe CHEESE SOUFFLE U eggs 11-2 cups milk 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 tablespoon butter or other fat 1-2 pound American cheese 3-U teaspoon salt ; 1-8 teaspoon paprika 3 drops tabasco sauce (For a family of seven double the above quantities and bake in two greased baking dishes.) Heat the milk, bread crumbs and fat in a double boiler. Shave the cheese into thin slices, add it to the hot mixture and stir until the cheese has melted. Add this mixture to the well-beaten egg yolks. Season to taste with paprika and tabasco. Fold the hot mixture into the stiffly beaten egg whites containing the salt, pour into a greased dish and bake in very moderate oven (300 degrees F.) for one hour, or until set in the center. Serve immediately.

VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for in a t Cough Drop-medicated with ingredients of l iIAUQ w Vapoßub

Silver Service Stripes to Be Awarded Scouts

EIGHT silver service stripes lor five years continuous service will be awarded Girl Scouts in the city this week when troop courts of award will be held. Merit badges and awards will be presented to 735 girls. Eighty-two girls will receiva scholarship badges and fifty-nine, gold attendance stars. Each troop will have an individual program for its court of awards. Ten troops are holding teas for mothers in conjunction with the courts, and four are giving banquets.

Troop No. 23. Mrs. William Schiltges leader, will hold a court Thursday at which will be exhibited various kinds of craft work, homemaking and art work required for merit badges. An actual demonstration of housekeeping activities, folk dancing and games will be featured. The scout litany will be presented by thirteen girls, followed by the awarding of badges by Miss Clara Foxworthy, field captain; Miss Nelle Chapman, principal of School 66, and Mrs. Maurice Sockwell, a council member. Tea for the mothers will be served. Troop No. 32, Miss Betty Bowman leader, will have a daffodil crest banquet Friday at the Third Christian church, with decorations in yellow and white. An address by Mrs. William Trimble and a welcome greeting by the Rev. William Rothenburger will precede the presentation of the awards. Troop 22, Mrs. Henry. Ballman Jr., leader, will hold a court of awards in conjunction with its annual Mother and Father banquet Friday night at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Four silver service stripes will be awarded to Mary Jane Truitt, Jane Held, Eileen Bailey and Mary Louise Merrell by Miss Jean Adamson, local director, and Miss Minnie Lloyd, faculty member of Shortridge high school. A musical program will follow. Three first-class scouts, Mary Lynn Knovvlton, Eileen Bailey and Mary Louise Merrell, are in charge. FIRST CLASS Troop 23—Constance Lewis. 49—Harriet Jane Holmes. SILVER SERVICE STRIPES Troop 7 Dorothy Jean Reeci. • 8— Sarah Wills. 22—Mary Jane Truitt. Jane Held. Eileen Bailey, Mary Louise Merrell. 35—Mary Alice Burch. 42—Ada Gooden. GOLD STAR Troop 4—Betty Byrd, Virginia Ogle. 6—Blanche Cifaldi, Harriet Shelhorn, Betty Rose Martin, Joan Silberman. Sarah Lindlev, Jane Pierce. B—Jean York, Betty Jane Reynolds. 11—Miriam Pottenger. Nellie Mennick, Doris Pottenger. Mary Snyder. 22 Mary Louise Merrell. Adele Rae Her--23 Mira Lewis. 24 Doris Deal. Juana Ulrcy. 31— Dorothy Chapin. 32 Wilma Rothenburger. Mildred Young, Virginia Stull, Lydia Hooker. Helen Stoll, Mary Reed, Mabel McCord, Julia Keller. , 34 Virginia Lowery, Evelyn Willsey, Marjorie Brinkman, Sarah Jane Wyatt. 35 Virginia Drum. Alice Hankins. Shirley Lvbrook, Nelda Johnson, Margaret Ellen Taintor, Elsie Keiter. Charlotte Biles. Helen U. Giftin, Georgianna Smith. 38 —Rebekah Rettig. Juanita Skinner, Marjorie Montel, Eleanor Meidema. 40—Betty Jane Grauel, Betty Faulconer, Marjory Ruth McCoy, Margaret McDowell. Margaret Pond. Mary Edelle Smith, Edrea Yaeger, Margaret Ann Yaeger. Anna Louise Clancy, Evelyn Gullion. 45—Joan Rossebo. 49 Priscilla Keeler. 50 — Alice Louise Welch, Virginia Steinhart. SILVER STAR Troop 4—Anne Combs. Gertrude Unversaw, Helen Barnhart, Rosemary Stalnaker. 6—Sarah Crooks, Patricia O’Donnell, Marion Taggart, Mary Jane Hodge, Margaret McAnally, Patricia Stanton, Betty Walsh. Betty Hocker. B—Julia Jean Rowe, Mary Jeanne Wills, Betty Jane Reynolds, Dorothy J. Hendrickson. 10— Helen Elliott. 11— Jeane Beale, Eva Marie Rupert. 22 Carolyn Kendall, Thelma Hoover. 23 Mary E. Lewis. 31— Jean Hackerd, Jean Aronhalt, Harriet Rutledge. 32 Wilma Young. Helen • Hooker, Bertha Stull, Dorothy Boomershine. 34 May Spaulding, Annetta Montgomery, Martha Hogue, Martha Beem. 35 Betty Hargrave, Julia Lewis, Marianne Hackney. 38—Virginia Beck. 40— Jeanne Davis, Betty Cramer. Virginia Robinson, Marcia Ann Stump. 41— Marjorie Miner. 42 Loliise Grogg. 45—Norma Conaer, Fanchon Parsons. 4fi—Janet Beach. Betty Ruth Henry. 51— Dorothy Faulk, Rosemary L. Dobson Rose,Bowden. SECOND CLASS Troop 1— Dorothv Beem. 2 Jennie Croas. 4—Betty Bvrd. Mildred Ever. 6 Jane Freihofer. Adele Bardach. Sarah Lindlev. Patricia O'Donnell, Harriet Shelhorn. Martha Graves. B—Julia Jean Rowe. Helen Marxer. Mary Scott Morse. Jean M. Lees. Mary Johnson. 10—Helen Louise Elliott. 14—Adaline Walker. 16—Margaret H. Brannan. 22 Marv Jane Carr. 23 Marv Ann Hereth. Marv E. Lewis. 28 — Ann Henderson. Marjorie McAbee. Patricia Sylvester. Jane Thoms. Doris Ferguson. 29 Naomia Cohen. Rachel Sarfaty. 30— Marie Skelton. 31— Harriet Rutledge. Marv Jane Newhouse. Dorothv Chapin. Jean Hackerd. Jean Smelser. 32 Mildred Hume. Wilma Young. Bertha Stull. 34 Martha Hougue. 35 Betty Howard. Dorothy Benton, Betty Ann Brav, , .... 38—Caroline Peterson. Marjorie Montel. 41—Beatrice Ponder. 45 Bet tv Jeanne Jackson. Jeanne Tirsway. Peggy Lee Bridges. Joan Rossebo. 46 Janet Beach. Susanne Clark. Barbara Tuck. Bettv Jane Johnson, Nancy Wolff. Nancy Jane Keglev, Mildred Brown. Eliece Aiman. 47 Annabelle Stewart. , _ 49 Bettv Jane Fitzgerald. Mariorie Dean. 50— Elizabeth Crossen. Marv Frances Fink. OBSERVER Troop 7 Lou Ann Wilson, Audrey M. Bhearer. 10— Frances Patton. Helen Louise Elliott. 16— Elinor HUameyer. Betty Miller. Lucy Ann Muerer. Margaret H. Brannan. 17— A1 Jean Kern. 22—Suzanne Stokes. 28— Nancy Heath. Catherine Cltnard. Marjorie McAbee, Jane Thoms, Patricia Sylvester. , , , 29 Naomia Cohen. Rachel Sarfaty, 31— Margaret Wilcox, Jean Hackerd. 32 Bertha Stull. Cornelia Conner. 34 Martha Ordtstadt, Margaret Jean Yates. 35 Bettv Howard. 38—Marjorie Montel. 40—Betty Jane Grauel, Elizabeth Black, i Margaret McDowell. 45 Alma Frevn. Jeanne Tirsway. 46 Janet Beach. Susanne Clark, Barbara Tuck, Betty Jane Johnson. Nancy Jane Kegley, Nancy Wolfe, Mildred Brown, Elelce Aiaman. 47 Eva Blanton, Gladys Blanton, Arlene Rich. i 49 Betty Jane Fitzgerald. 50— Elizabeth Crossen, Mary Frances Fink. SCHOLARSHIP ! Troop 6—Martha Graves. Sarah Lindlev. 8— Jean Yark, Dorothy Jean Hendrickson. Mary Johnson. Jane Gillespie, Molly Fleischer, Stella M. Edwards. Ruth Beauchamp. 10—Elizabeth Mvers, Bonnie Myers. Rose Mvers. Doris Wilson. Francis Patton, i Beatrice Proud, Helen Louise Elltott. 14 —Mary Alice Bair, Esther Kennedy, Emily Sink. 16—Dorothy E. Brannan. 22 Adale Herwitz, Marilynn Knowlton. 23 Adeline Lewis. 24 Irene Ulrey. .28 —Shirlev Eihbinder. Patricia Sylvester Mary Louise Savidge. Jane Thoms. Doria Ferguion, Nancy Heath. 30— Betty Mock. 31— Jean Aronhalt. 32 Lydia Hooker. Ruth Carolyn Keller. 33 Evelyn Hannon, Mary Margaret Alburger. 34 Betty Baker. Marjorie Brinkman, Geneva Senefeld. Marjorie Willsev, Mae Soaulding. Janetta Von Stadeh, Martha Hogue. Virginia Lowery. 35 Dorothy Jane Benton. Betty Giftin, Virginia Drum. Rosemary Werletn, Shirley Lvbrook. 36 Vivian Gatwood. 38—Eleanor Miedema. Wanneta Skinner. 40—Marjorie Ruth McCoy. I 41 —Ethel M. Osborn, Marjorie Sims, Virginia Wells. 42—Janet Ernst. Thelma Martin. 45 Bettv Jeanne Jackson. Elinor Randall 46 Hannah E. Pert. Harriett Bray, Alberta Densford, Janet Beach, Marianna Crossland. 47 Gladys Blanton, Eva Blanton. 49 Margaret Kellv. Dorothv Link. Florence M. Harrison, Jeanne Chapman, Anne Holmes. Mary Lou Over, Harriet Jane Holmes 50 — Eleanor Cooke, Jane Crosby. Ruth Bertsch, Lila Jane Harms. Barbara Spencer, Ruth Harry, Betty Wight. 51— Martha Pool, Marjorie Golder. LAUNDRESS Troop I—Amie Jose. Alice Layman, Cleland Hav. Eileen Westover. 6 Martha Graves. 7 Betty Ann Gise. Audrey M. Shearer, Martha Cassell Dorothy Jane Reed 10— Betty Ann Wright. 11— Ruth Billeter. Virginia Shrp

i 12--Mauvis Johnson, Freda Ruth Marvel, Mabel Fouty. ' 17—Betty Reed. Roberta Poland. I 22—Carolyn Kendall, Rachel May Diddel. ! SO—Frankie Hansen. 31— Margaret Wilcox, Shirley St. Pierre. 32 Virginia Stull, Helen Hooker. Helen Btoll. Mildred Young. Wilma Rothenburaer. Lydia Hooker. Wilma Young. Ruth Carolyn Keller. Cornelia Conner. 31—Jo Anna Yates. Mary Agnes Dunwoody, Martha Hogue, Margaret Yates, Betty Gillespie. 35 Bhirley Lybrook. Virginia Drum, Margaret Ellen Taintor. Alice Hankins, Julia Lewis. Virginia Caldwell, Rosemary Werletn. Maxine Chaille. 36 Louise Crabb. Helen E Clickner. * 38—Kathlyn Mary Cole. Mary Jeannette Mledeman. Juanita Skinner. 41— Ruth Brullow. Gertrude Nickel, Dorothy Brullov/. Betty Harris. 1 45—Jeanne Tirsway, Margaret Templeton, Betty Jeanne Jackson, Muriel Tirsway, Muriel Fithian. ; 46—Lois Randolph. ; 50—Lucilie Barry, Barbara Spencer, Eleanor Cook. Jane Crosby. Mary Jean Sefton. Rosemary Newman. Emma Lou Bacheldor. v ! 51—Johanne Meyers. Pauline Humphrey, Mrs. Charles C. Dobson, Rosemary Dobson. NEEDLEWOMAN Troop 8— Bettv Soehner. 9 Marv Vance Trent. 10—Barbara Strauss. 23—Suzanne Stokes. 23—Suzanne Stokes. Mildred Thiesing. 31— Judith McTurnan. Jean Aronhalt. Shirley St. Pierre. Doris Brown, Margaret Wilcox. Jane Ferguson. Marcella West. 32 Wilma Rothenburger, Virginia Stull, Helen Stoll. 35—Virginia Drum. 38—Donna McCormick. 40—Betty Jane Grauel. Dorothy Spahr. 46—Alberta Densford. 49 Marv Lou Over. 50— Bettv Ann Leech. DRESSMAKER Troop 38—Donna McCormick. 40 —Bettv Jane Grauel. 49—Harriet Jane Holmes. 51— Rosemary Dobson. HOME NURSE 1 Troop v —Patricia O'Donnell. 10—Betty Ann Wright, Rose Myers, Elizabeth Mvers. Bonnie Mvers. Jane Spencer, Naoma Scott, Eda Durszwicz, Genevieve Schaefer. Barbara Strauss. 30— Margaret Mae Ernst, Betty Mock. Treny Barry. 31— Shirley St. Pierre. 31—Janette Von Staden. Bettv Baker. Margaret Syester. Mary Mae Endsley, Mae Spaulding Virginia Lowery, Martha Ortstadt, Martha Beem, Maxine Buckley. 35—Betty Howard. 38—Juanita Skinner. 40— Margaret Ann Yaeger, Margaret McDowell, Louise Wilde, Jeanne Davis, Dorothy Spahr, Annie Lee Moore, Betty Jane Grauch, Ruth Hair, Margaret Pond. Rosemary Mclnturf. 45 Betty Jeanne Jackson. 46 Barbara Tuck, Nancy Jane Kigley. Patty Lou Nickols. Mildred Brown, Mary Janet Mummatt. Janet Beach. 49 Harriet Jane Holmes. Anna Holmes. 50— Catherine Lessard, Betty Ball, Betty Wight. Mary Jean Sefton, Marv Frances Fink. Susanne Ewing, Virginia Steinhart. Alice Louise Welch, Lila Jane Harms, Peggy Burell, Julianna Mclntosh. ELECTRICIAN Troop 7—Martha Cassell. HOUSEKEEPER Troop I—Amie Jose. Alice Layman, Cleland Hay. 6 Martha Graves. 7 Lue Ann Wilson, Dorothy Jane Reed, Betty Ann Gise, Audrey M. Shearer, Martha Cassell, Rita Egan. 8— Alice Cochran, Barbara She.erin, Sally Behr, Hqj-riett Caylor. 10— Betty Ann Wright, Jane Spencer, Eda Durszewiz. 11— Ruth Billeter, Virginia Sharp, Mary Ellen Billeter. 17—Betty Reed, Roberta Poland. 22 Rachel May Diddel. 23 Constance Lewis. 28—Betty Efroymson, Mary Efrovmson, Marian Dunkin. 30— Frankie Hansen. 31— Margaret Wilcox. 32 Helen Hooker, Lydia Hooker. Helen Stall, Mildred Young, Wilma Ruthenburger, Wilma Young, Ruth Carolyn Keller. Virginia Stull. 33 Betty Leikhim. ' 34 Jo Anna Yates. Mary Agnes Dunwoody, Martha Hogue, Betty Gillespie, Margaret Yates. 35 Marjorie Glass, Shirley Lybrook, Alice Hankins, Julia Lewis, Maxine Chaille, Margaret Ellen Taintor, Virginia Caldwell, Virginia Drum, Rosemary Werlein. 36 Helen E. Clickner, Louise Crabb 38—Mary Jeannette Miedema, Juanita Skinner. 41— Ruth Brullow. Gertrude Nickel, Bettv Harris, Dorothy Brullow. 45 Jeanne Tirsway, Betty Jeanne Jackson. 46 Lois Randolph. Ann Keller, Harriet Wilder, Martha underwood. 50 Catherine Lessard, Rosemary Newman, Barbara Spencer. Eleanor Cook, Jane Crosby, Mary Jean Sefton. 50—Jonanne Meyers, Rosemary Dobson. Mrs. Charles C. Dobson, Pauline Humphrey. „ COOK Troop : B—Alice8 —Alice Cochran. ! _ CANNER. Troop B—Dorothy Jean Hendrickson. _ HOSTESS Troon B—Harriet Cavlor. 17—Eleanor Grepp. 23—Martha Haltom. 30—Esther Kersev. 46—Betty Lou Phillips. Mary Janet Mummert, Patty Lou Nichols. Nancy Jane .. Kegley, Janet Beach. s °—Alice Louise Welch, Mary Francis „ . ’ HEALTHWINNER Troop 1— Jean Oglesby. 7 Audrey Shearer, Betty Ann Gise. 8— Barbara Sheerin. 16—Margaret H. Brannon. 22 Suzanne Stoke. 28—Marian Dunkin. 32—Mildred Young. 34 ~i°„ Anna Yates, Martha Orstadt, Betty Gillispie. , v ’ —Dorothy Beaton, Betty Ann Brav Rosemary Verlein, Betty Howard, 40—Edrea Yaeger. 45—Joan Rossebo. 50—Mary Frances Fink. FIRST AID Troop 2 Ruth Gran. Hope Brbwn. Helen Johnson. Glenna Glass. Geraldine Gilliatt. 10— Rose Mvers. Elizabeth Mvers. Bonnie Mvers, Jane Spencer. Naoma Scott. Genevieve Schaefer. Edna Durszzewlcz. 23 Constance Lewis. 24 Iva Henderson. 30— Margaret Mae Ernst. Bettv Mock. Treva Barry. 32—Evangaleen Bowman. 34—Marv Agnes Dunw’oodv. 38—Juanita Skinner. 45 Rosemary Trainor, Betty Jeanne Jackson. , 46 Barbara Tuck. Nancv Jane Kigley Pattv Lou Nickols. Mildred Brown, Marv J. Mummut, Janet Beach. | 49—Harriet J. Holmes. Anne Holmes. 1 50—Catherine Lessard. Bettv Ball. Bettv Wight. Marv J. Sefton. Marv Frances Fink. Suzanne Ewing. Virginia Steinhart.Mary Elizabeth Havs. Alice Louise Welch. Lila Jane Harms. Peggy Burei.. Julianna Mclntosh. CHILD NURSE | Troop 23—Martha Halton. 34—Betty Gillespie, Jo Anna Yates. I 45—Margaret Templton. i 46—Patty Lou Nickols. I 50—Lila Jane Harms. GIRL SCOUT AIDE Troop | B—Alice Cochran. i to—Eda Durszwicz. Jane Spencer. Bonnie Myers. Elizabeth Myers. Rose Mvers. Barbara Strauss; Naoma Scott. 22—Helen Marie Shea. 28—Mary Efrovmson. 31— Margaret Wilcox. 32 Virginia Stull. 34—Mary Mae Endsley. Janette Von Stgden Margaret J Yates. Jo Anna Yates. Betty Gillespie, Mary Agnes Dunwoody. 46—Lois Randolph. 49 Harriet J. Holmes, Anne Holmes 50— Rosemary Newman, Barbara Spencer i Eleanor Cook. Jane Crosby, Catherine Lessard, Mary Jean Sefton. Julianna Mclntosh. Virginia Steinhart. WOODCRAFT GROUP BADGE Troop 22—Jane Crawford. ATHLETE Troop 22—Jane Crawford. „ JUNIOR CITIZEN Troop B—Carolyn Stelck. Alberta Brandlein Dorothv J. Hendrikson. Betty Hamerst ad t. 10—Bonnie Mvera, Elizabeth Mvers, Rost Mvers. 22—Jane Crawford. Frances Stalker. Heller Marie Shea. 31—Marcella West. 34 Marjorie Willsey. Evelevn Willsey. 35 Marjorie Glass. Julia Lewis. 42 Alice Berrine. 50—Bettie Ann Leech. Barbara Spencer. GIRL SCOUT NEIGHBOR Troop 10—Bonnie Bess Mvers. Elizabeth Myers Rose Myers. 22—Marilynn Knowlton, Marjorie Willsev Evelyn Willsev. RAMBLER Troop B—Marv Ellen Vovles. 45—Muriel Tirswav. MINSTREL Troop 34—Mav Spaulding. Marv Agnes Dunwoody Jo Anna Yates. Marjorie Brinkman Marv Phillips. Janette Von Staden ' Mariorie Willsey, Mary Mae Endslev

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Data to Be

Compiled on Candidates

Information on candidates for the legislature in the coming primary will be compiled by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters to be available to voters, according to an announcement Tuesday at a board meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, 556 East Fall Creek boulevard. The board authorized the sending of letters to candidates with a view toward collecting this information. The same information will be gathered concerning delegates to state conventions because of the increased importance of conventions since the candidates for Governor and United States senator will be named in the convention and not in the primary. Mrs. Paul White was appointed chairman of a committee to revise the dues of the league with the following members: Mesdames Warren K. Mannon, Thomas D. Sheerin, William Snethan and Miss Sara Lauter. Discussion will be held and reports heard at the annual meeting in May. A tax revision meeting was held this afternoon to discuss various methods of revision. It also has been announced that talks will be broadcast in May by the National League and the national radio education committee and plans are being made by the local women to hold a radio listen-ing-in study group. Miss McCray Is Honored at Bridge Shower Miss Isabel Guedelhcfer entertained this afternoon at her home, 1924 North Meridian street, with a bridge party and linen shower for Miss Josephine McCray. Miss McCray will be married to Parry Warren Oakes Saturday, April 16, in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The bridal colors, orchid green, and sand, were carried out in the decorations and appointments. At tea time the table was centered with orchid sweet peas, freesias and other spring flowers, and lighted with sand-colored tapers. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Katherine Guedelhofer, Mrs. John Victor Wilson and Mrs. Harry Overhiser. Other guests were: Mesdames George McCray, Oliver Mc?s*yre' Gilbert L. Small, Addison Parrv Dav?/ 9 0rt0 "’ Katherine Stockton, Edward Davis, Les Catlow, George M. Smith Isa/bef Parry” ° akes - Marie Schulte and Mrs. Walker Is Guild’s Choice for President Officers were elected by the White Cross Fuild of • the Second Presbyterian church Tuesday at a meeting at the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker was named president. Other officers are: Mesdames C. L. Coen, vicepresident; Philip Lewis, secretary, and Giles Smith, treasurer. The guild will undertake library service for both patients and nurses at the hospital, as its special work. Dr. John G. Benson, hospital superintendent, gave an informal talk. Executive board of the White Cross Guild held its first meeting this morning at the nurses' home. The board is composed of officers, presidents of the local guilds, and chairmen of standing committees. Mrs. Edgar Blake is president. P.-T. A. MEMBERS TO GIVE COMEDY Mothers and fathers of the P.-T. A. of school No. 55 will present “Fun on the Podunk Limited" at 7:45 Thursday and Friday nights in the school auditorium, Seventeenth and Sheldon streets. Those taking part are: Mesdames Ivorine Redwine. Edith Eskew, Blanche Languell, Mildred Wolfe, Zudle Quick, Ethel Buckles, Esther Draher, Ruth Clayton. Maude Strickin, Maude Lorenz, Fannie Schmidt, Orpha Sohn, Nellie Kocker, Sadie Ackmann, Ethel Pitts. Geneva Hamper: Messrs. Ernest Ackmann, Ben Griffith, Harry Kocker, Dale Hendrixson. Max Holstein.

Geneva Senefeld. Margaret J. Yates. Bettv GillisDie. 41—Gertrude Nickel. Bettv Harris, Marjorie Miner. Rosemary Horn. ARTIST Troop B—Harriett Caylor. 32—Helen Stoll. Evangaleen Bowman. 34 Annetta Montgomery. SIGNALLER Troop 23 Adeline Lewis, 32—Lydia Hooker. Mildred Young. 50—Marjorie Allerdice, Virginia Steinhart. PHOTOGRAPHER' Troop 24 Anna Margaret Voorhies. 35 Julia Lewis, Marjorie Glass, Alice Hankins. 46—Nancy Wolfe, Janet Beach. WORLD KNOWLEDGE ! Troon 35—fie tty Macy. INTERPRETER Troop 27 Rose Becker. HORSEWOMAN Troop , 6 Patricia O’Donnell. 31— Shirley St. Pierre. BUSINESS WOMAN Troop 34—Evelyn Willsey. HANDYWOMAN Troop 7 Martha Cassell, Genevieve Campbell, Sara Alice Mclntosh, Audrey M. Shearer. 8— Dorothv Jean Hendrickson, Betty Soehner. Alice Cochran. 10—Barbara Stauss. 28— Betty Efroymson. CRAFTSMAN Troop B—Helen Marxer, Betty Lee Soehner, Alice Cochran. 32 Helen Stoll, Evangaleen Bowman. 34 Mary Agnes Dunwoody. 35 Marjorie Glass, Alice Hankins. BIRD FINDER : Troop 23—Martha Halton. LAND ANIMAL FINDER 1 Troop 23 Martha Halton. 45—Muriel Tirswav. 50—Virginia Steinhart. TREE FINDER Troop : 22—Helen Marie Shea. JOURNALIST Troop 22—Helen Marie Shea. 24 Juana Ulrey. 28—Marian Dunkin. SCRIBE j Troop 32—Cornelia Conner. I 35—Virginia Drum, i 50—Virginia Steinhart. MUSICIAN Troop 10—Rose Myers. Elizabeth Myers, Bonnii Myers. 22—Marilynn Knowlton. 35—Alice Hankins. 38—Kathlyn Marv Cole. 1 49—Harriet Wilder.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

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(MAN NtRSAAORALS| :qx/By Jan£ Jordan /w

JANE JORDAN always is glad to hear about your troubles. Write her today for a clear analysis of your situation and suggestions for what to do. Dear Jane Jordan —While you are‘‘ on the subject of the “other woman.” 1 would like to tell mv storv. Once I was called the “other woman.’’ I was just 20 when I met him. I fell head over heels in love. About two months after we met. he told me he loved me and wanted to marrv me. but that he already was married. His wife had left him two weeks before we met. His wife had a good position and there were no children. When the divorce trial came up. she put the blame on me for the lack of something better, though the trouble had started long before I knew him. A week after the divorce, we were married. We have been married three vears and neither of us regrets it.. I know I have had all his love (so far). Sometimes I wonder if I'll be paid back in the same way. What do you think? OTHE OTHER WOMAN. Dear Other Woman—Paid back for what? For rebuilding the life and home of a man whom another woman had deserted? Shake off this superstitious fear and enjoy your happiness while you have it. Many a man who was unhappy with his first wife has behaved quite differently with anew partner. The law which holds two people together when they are seriously unhappy in sharing a home does not make for human welfare. The law which forbids them to reconstruct their lives after one mistake has been made merely succeeds in making a wreck out of an otherwise useful citizen. Practical results are the sole test of truth. This divorce and remarriage has resulted in good for three people. A discontented wife is free. An unhappy husband is remated

AIDS CONCERT

■/ -Vv*S#** jlllll 9HHHH

Mrs. George Biegler Mrs. George Biegler is chairman of the finance, committee of the chorale section of the Matinee Musicale which will present the chorus in a concert with the ten piano ensemble of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority May 2 at the Murat,

9 Reasons Why Ycu Should Get PAUL’S Live Steam OIL WAVE

1. Given in twenty-five to thirty-five minutes. 2. Hair wrapped loose on rod, no pulls or discomfort. 3. No electricity, no burns. 4. No pads, no tubes, no sachets, cotton strips or metai clips. 5. Waves closer to the scalp, a pushup marcel with ringlet ends. 6. A genuine live steam oil wave, the hair comes down wet. 7. No strong chemicals used, no odors. 8. Steams hair successfully and permanenlty for six months. i Hair is rolled on bigoudle which has been in use for many generations bv Postischeurs for wig making ■and called croquignole.) $6.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave, 50c PAI 11 * beauty Mr rTL KJ Mlu kJ SHOPPE 310 Occidental LI. 0436. Bldg. Attention. Shop Owners: For demonstration or information rail Paul’s Beauiy Shoppe. This machine has won the International Grand Prize Trophv for three consecutive years.

Costume Details Big Items Directed by AMOS PARRISH

satisfactorily. A young girl has j married the man whom she loves, i Wherein lies the evil of this situation? The much maligned “other woman" does not always deserve the condemnation which she receives. Sometimes she is a destructive force. Sometimes she is a constructive force. Let her be judge for what she is and by what she accomplishes. Things would have been a little easier for you had your husband waited until he got his divorce before he entered into another courtship. He would have proved himself to be a stronger character if he had the courage to tell you in the beginning that he was married. However, it is very human for a man to seek anew love the moment the old one has failed him. * a a Dear Jane Jordan—Please be kind enough to publisch the following Bible references containing Christ’s words about divorce. You omitted them in ray first letter. St. Matthew. 19th Chapter. 9th verse: St. Mark. 10th Chapter, 11 and 12th Verges; St. Luke. 16th Chapter, 18th verse. Quoting from Voltaire, you said you would defend to the death mv right to say my opinion, but refused to publish even one reference to back up mv argument. As this letter is short, will you be kind enough to publish it all. so I may have a fairer chance in the discussion of this subject which you invited vour readers to discuss? BETTY DARE. Dear Betty Dare—l may be wrong, but I have a feeling that if the Leader of Christianity were on earth today He would be fully equal to the changed conditions which he found after 2,000 years’ absence, and that He would not agree with the suggestion in your first letter that erring wemen should be cast into prison with bootleggers. I would expect Him to say to me, “If you are without sin, cast the firc-t stone,". I could not do it. Could you? a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a fellow for three vears. He is a good worker. He lives in a small town. We have moved to the city. I don’t get to see him very often. He tells me he loves me, and I really love him. When I’m not visiting there, he goes with other girls and I go with other bovs, but. neither of us is satisfied with anyone else. Do you think we could live a happy married life? I am a good housekeeper and like to cook. I also love children. Do you think I would make a good wife? - H. M. Dear H. M.—ls you have enough money to establish your own household and stand on your own feet, I should say you have a good chance for happiness in marriage.

■\ .- c oo^ sS j Mil Wm*t, " ill! CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS f Now at a . POPULAR PRICE Their superior quality and their beauty of design and package remain unchanged. See the latest designs at your dealer’s. The U. S. Playing Card Cos. Cincinnati, Ohio

NEW YORK. April 6.—Most times it should be fun to be a “halfpint" size. Miss or Mrs. 5-foot-3-or-so is in clover when it comes to getting partners at a dance or fitting into rumble seats. But choosing becoming clothes — there's another story. She's apt to strike a snag in the fit for one thing. (Though lately it's become easier—because designers have been making “half sizes" costumes that do fit.) And for another thing, fashion details worn by the average size woman sometimes make the halfsizer look weighted down. Usually she can wear the same type of details. It’s just a matter of choosing them scaled down so thy don't look bigger than she does. Os insisting on not-so-wide revers and belts. Not-so-big buttons. Not-so-long capes. Not -so - puffed sleeves. Not-so-fluffy collars and cuffs. Not-so-full jabots. And so on. Aside from that she should avoid fashions that decrease her height and increase her width. She should stress vertical lines instead of horizontal ones. Choosing, for instance, such fashions as coat dresses that fasten at the side, making a long, downward line. Jacket dresses, the jackets at a below-waistline length, calculated to give her a linger hip-to-shoulder line. \ftrtical panels in skirts. Long lines of pintucking. (Copyright. 1932. Amos Parrish) NEXT: New bedspreads join the colors. SHEARER PUPILS TO PRESENT RECITAL Miss Priscilla Shearer will present a group of her piano pupils in a recital at 7:45 tonight at her home on East Twenty-First street, west of Franklin road. Miss Katherine will assist with vocal numbers. Pupils who will appear are: Clara Brinkman. Robert Smith, William Jester, Ulah Miller, Francis Margaret King, Dorothy Baker, Verniece filler, Orville Newell Jr., and Elmer Fenner. Miss Shearer is a student at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, and a former pupil of Mrs. Nora Beaver. The public is invited. Nursery Board to Meet Board of managers’’ of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association will meet at 10:30 Thursday morning at the nursery home, 542 Lockerbie street. Mrs. R. A. Dennis will preside.

ROBERTSON BEAUTY SHOPPE Home of Perfect Permanent Waving : WAVERITE $0.50 GENUINE NESTLE JCJIO Best wave in town for * ===: Pre-t eated for ware the money size In accordance with present economic conditions, the shampoo is ’ now included in the price of our permanents, also hair cut and set. Miss Robertson has just returned from the ninth annual midwest trade show of beauty culturists in Chicago, with the latest ideas of improvement in beauty service. Among them, an eye lash dye * which will not stain the skin, also anew artificial lash which will stay on two weeks. Each 50c. Make your appointment in a friendly shop. You will feel at home here. 2805 N. Illinois St,. TAlbot 5003 BE AC W AP ±ll AC

| & TO REMOVE jT C

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pV N \°t' - \ ,/SA ’Zd&t#*’',<> jvo^/ —^\V - DAY’S \ MAIL \>> \ 000 do^s rnail bf ought these interesting letters to us. They all tell the some story. If you want to know wh Y the Bismarck Hotel JL—. is so popular.. ask our guests. Send ft Booklet with Oowntow* M*p © 7 \ '•*•* wtlfc Bafb. UJI. UM 1 •. and U N -.... "*/ 1 ~<H~ ***. (LB , I |4 £W 81/MARCK HOTEL CHICAGO • -i£ V RANDOLPH AT LASALLE - “ if

-APRIL 6, 1932

List Grows for Benefit Card Party

More than 400 reservations have been made for the benefit card party to be given by the Welfare Club Friday night in the ballroom at the Marott. Decoratiofts and appointments will carry out the colonial motif, in observance of the George Washington bicentennial. Guests will be received by Mrs. A. C. Zaring. general chairman, dressed as Martha Washington, and Mrs. Leroy Martin, dressed to represent George Washington. Thcv will be assisted by the ushers, a group of daughters of the club members, also wearing colonial costumes. Miss Ruth Hoover will be the chairman of ushers, assisted bv Misses June Fisher, Betty Jane Garber, Jean Coffin, Helen Crcsweli and Ida Jane Worsham. Decorations will be spring flowers. flags and red. white and blue bunting. Mrs. Raleigh Fisher is in charge of decorations. Table prizes for high score will be presented. Mrs. E. Huff is ticket chairman. Additional reservations may be made with her. Proceeds from the card party will go to the club's work in helping aged women, and in assisting with the support and entertainment of women living at the county Home for Aged Women. —... . sL. . Trustees to Meet Trustees of the Children's Museum will meet for their April board meeting at noon Friday at the Glenn Martin, 946 North Meridian street. Reservations should be made by Thursday afternoon.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape fruit juice, cereal, cream, frizzled dried beef, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Stuffed green peppe rs, stewed tomatoes with croutons, canned peaches, cocoanut cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Haddock stew, head lettuce with Thousand Island dressing, rye rolls, baked cherry pudding, milk, coffee.

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